Plan your round at Shingle Creek Golf Club

Named Sunrise. The tee shot must navigate a small bunker on the inside of the dogleg, with generous fairway to the right. The double-plateau green is harder to hit the further right the tee shot goes, and water runs close to the left edge of the green.

Named Ishmael's Gift. A coquina bunker protects the left side of the fairway, and a small pot bunker sits just left of the middle of the second landing area, 60 yards from the green. The front quarter of the small green slopes toward the player while the rest works slightly away.

Named Panther Lake. Tee shots played nearest the fairway bunker on the outside of the dogleg avoid being blocked by the cypress trees along the lake on the right and give a better angle into the multi-tiered green, which is flanked short and right by a beach bunker that deepens near the green.

Named A Hole Remembered. A short par 4 with one small bunker and ample fairway; the difficulty is the elevated, crowned and boldly contoured green. Playing close to the fairway bunker leaves the best angle to hold the putting surface.

Named Lone Pine. A deep valley sits just right of the boldly contoured green, making recovery from a miss right very difficult. The left side of the green is the prudent play regardless of pin position.

Named Gator Galley. A massive mound brackets the left side of the fairway inside the dogleg and can block visibility, while tee shots on the right half leave a worse angle and longer approach. A front right hole location sits next to water, and an approach over the greenside bunker can funnel close.

Named Four Corners. The longest par 3 on the course, generally requiring a wood. A ridge line starting behind the high point of the waste bunker runs to the green and splits the putting surface diagonally into two tiers.

Named Handshake. The ideal line is down the left side near the fairway bunker, leaving the shortest distance and best angle over the lake guarding the green. When the pin is front left, playing away from the lake gives the better line.

Named Zach's Revenge. At just over 500 yards this is the longest par 4 on the course, with a crushed shell native area protecting the shortest line. The vast green is elevated and protected left by a deep trap, with fairway to the right as the safer miss.

Named Mosquito Cove. A short par 4 with width off the tee; playing over the left fairway bunker gives a clear view of the small green. A deep pit bunker cuts across the front of the green creating a forced carry, and a mound shrouds the green from the right side.

Named Outlaw. A high ridge arcs diagonally across the fairway and the carry lengthens toward the left side; left of center gives the best angle. A small mound lurks just left of the front of the green, leaving a difficult recovery.

Named Nip and Tuck. The green sits in a hollow of a long ridge at an oblique angle to the fairway and is best accessed from the right side; the green gets shallower and the greenside bunker tougher from further left.

Named Skillit. Playing close to the canal gives the best route to the green, with fairway bunkers setting up the right side of the second landing area. The narrow but deep green is hemmed in by strong mounding and bunkers.

Named Roulette. A reachable par 4, with water running the entire left side of the fairway and wrapping behind the green. The large putting surface is protected at the front by a pot bunker.

Named Young Sol. The shortest par 3 on the course, with a small green close to and pitching strongly toward the adjacent wetland. The center of the green is the smartest play, and a right-to-left shot shape helps access back left pins.

Named Emma. A reachable par 5 with generous room off the tee. A small internal mound juts into the front center of the green and divides it; being on the same side as the pin avoids a difficult recovery.

Named Tobias' Fire. A long par 3 near the water that rises about 5 feet from front to back. Bunkers left and short right make edge pin positions hard to attack, so using the green's internal contours is advised.

Named Sunset. A ridge runs through the center of the wide fairway creating two levels. The higher inside fairway usually offers the best view and shortest distance, while the lower level gives a better angle to front pins.